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0:19 warahmatullahi wabarakatuh. How are you 0:21 , Bang Muim? 0:22 Peace be upon you warahmatullahi 0:23 wabarakatuh. Alhamdulillah, you're 0:25 still fine. 0:26 Still fine. It seems to be cold and 0:28 pleasant there. Yes. Here it is. I 0:34 wonder what Anthony Albanis's 0:36 popularity level is? Mr. Prabowo is 0:39 currently declining, perhaps losing to 0:42 the Governor of West Java, followed by 0:44 Mr. Anis Baswedan. What will happen if 0:46 this happens? Will this popularity 0:49 become a spotlight in other places? And 0:53 Mr. Prabowo also said that the war in 0:55 Ukraine and Russia will be the same as 0:58 World War II. It's been going on for 6 1:02 years, almost 5 years, if I'm not 1:04 mistaken. Bang Nuim, look at the 1:07 current turmoil. Meanwhile, nature is 1:10 not doing well. The fires in Italy, the 1:13 heat in the Middle East is 1:14 extraordinary. But Melbourne is still 1:17 cold. Masyaallah. So, how did Bang Nuim 1:21 tell you about the world of Egyptian 1:23 tankers, they said they were bombed in 1:25 Egypt, it was a false flag. No, not me, 1:28 Iran said. Who is this? It's normal for 1:31 someone to do this. What does Bang Nui 1:34 see about Israel's interests in this 1:36 war after yesterday's meeting? Please, 1:39 Bang Nui Mayat, please enlighten us. 1:41 There might be something else you'd 1:43 like to share with the listeners. 1:46 They're certainly happy to hear Bang 1:48 Nuim cough, and they're already happy. 1:52 Please, 1:54 if I say 1:55 Bismillahirrahmanirrahim. Peace be upon 1:58 you. So, if I'm sick, it's not me who's 2:02 coughing. That cough is Jakarta's cough 2:05 , not Melbourne's. That's it. 2:08 Yes. So, the problem is, of course, not 2:12 everyone wants peace in the world, 2:13 especially in the Middle East. Heh. 2:17 Of course, there are those who prefer 2:19 tensions to continue. So, they directly 2:23 pro-I but use the hands of others to 2:26 achieve their interests or goals. 2:30 Therefore, it is said that Donald Trump 2:33 has actually said almost 38 times, 2:35 maybe 30 almost 40 times about peace, 2:38 peace, war. So, some would prefer that 2:42 the war continue until Iran is 2:45 completely destroyed, as reported by 2:48 the Australian National Broadcasting 2:51 Corporation ( 2:53 ABC) 2:54 that secretly interviewed several 2:57 people in Iran. Heh. 2:59 Many also appear to feel uncomfortable 3:01 with the current situation, saying the 3:04 government is full of 3:07 prejudice against those deemed to 3:10 endanger Iran's security. Indeed, in 3:14 January of this year, there were 3:17 massive demonstrations, and many were 3:20 arrested, tried, and executed. And now, 3:24 it turns out, there are still many who 3:27 actually disagree 3:28 with the Iranian government. But due to 3:31 external pressure, they have now turned 3:34 around, some of whom have not all 3:37 sided with Iran. So, this feeling of 3:41 pride in their situation is truly 3:43 disturbing. It's disturbing not only 3:46 Iran, America, Israel, and other 3:47 countries there, but also countries, 3:49 including Australia. Today, the price 3:51 of gasoline in Australia has reached $ 3:53 2. If 1 Australian dollar is Rp 15,000, 3:57 that means Rp 30,000 per liter. So, 4:00 this situation cannot happen in one 4:03 place now without having an impact 4:06 elsewhere, as is also happening with 4:09 what we have witnessed so far as an 4:12 event that is not really surprising, 4:14 perhaps for many people. How a country 4:18 like Russia is 4:20 unable to end history or subdue Ukraine 4:23 , which is indeed assisted by other 4:26 countries. So 4:29 this shows that the current state of 4:30 the swimming tick that is happening on 4:32 the surface of the earth 4:35 is difficult to overcome, yes. In the 4:38 past, perhaps it could be overcome by 4:40 the United Nations, which now has 4:42 almost no authority. Authority is very 4:46 important to be able to regulate, eh, 4:49 you can't carry out genocide at will 4:51 because there are so many. Just last 4:53 night 4:54 I saw the ABC broadcast 4:58 about babies in Raza, yes, who are 5:01 infected with all kinds of smallpox, oh 5:04 my, 5:05 we see flies on their bodies and they 5:08 can't do anything because the smallpox 5:10 behind them is visited by flies and so 5:13 on. I think how can humans be cruel? 5:17 Do humans have cruelty? Because Islam 5:20 is about compassion, namely ar-Rahman 5:24 ar-Rahim. There are two of them. Both 5:26 are words about goodness, about the 5:28 all-loving, all-merciful God. But they 5:31 are used differently. The womb, until 5:34 finally, a mother's place of conception 5:37 is the womb. So, the source of human 5:40 life is initially the mother's womb. 5:43 How do we view events like this? Why do 5:46 humans seem to consider all of this 5:48 normal? So, some may want this to 5:52 continue, but many also want peace. 5:56 Well, for example, there was a 5:57 statement from someone, let's say a 5:59 high-ranking official, 6:01 a leader, let's say in Southeast Asia, 6:03 who spoke about the nuclear issue in 6:05 the Middle East. I think there are 6:08 certain countries. Saudi Arabia, 6:10 perhaps because it has had this desire 6:12 for a while, huh? 6:13 But Qatar says it has never had such an 6:17 intention. Oman never has. As for Egypt 6:20 , especially because Egypt also relies 6:23 on the considerable American aid that 6:25 America has traditionally given to 6:28 Egypt. Perhaps because it gives to 6:32 Israel, it also gives to Egypt so that 6:34 Egypt can become a mediator, if not a 6:37 protector, of Israel. If there is a 6:40 need for mediation in this case 6:43 involving Israel. So we see that the 6:46 situation in this world is indeed, you 6:48 could say, a tick perum perum with a 6:50 president 6:53 who is called an idiot by this American 6:56 Congressman named Ilham, a woman from 6:58 Somalia, said, a fool, 'kam' like that. 7:03 Suddenly, yes, with the presence of a 7:05 president like this, people are now 7:07 being talked about. Yesterday or a few 7:11 days ago, there were reports that said 7:13 that he met or got acquainted with his 7:15 current wife when he was with her and 7:18 ...other, God knows the answer, 7:20 actually that step, match, meeting, 7:22 building, that's his business, not ours 7:24 , but seeing... 7:27 what is happening now in this world 7:29 really makes us wonder, humans are not 7:32 getting better but humans are getting 7:34 worse and more indifferent 7:37 to other humans, this makes us 7:41 feel why this can happen, shouldn't 7:43 they be developing, growing, and 7:45 becoming smarter. We should be, this is 7:49 this. That's why here, a faith is 7:52 really needed, that's what is important 7:55 to be able to manage this human being. 7:58 So if this person already thinks that 8:01 power is everything, not faith. Ah, 8:03 this is what's become sober. 8:04 H I see. 8:05 This is the problem. We heard how 8:07 Yusrin Islam Mahendra said he used 8:10 ethical words that in Indonesia there 8:12 is already a Corruption Eradication 8:14 Commission (KPK). Now we know that 8:17 a KPK member has just been 8:20 arrested. Arrested because he leaked 8:24 something to his father, who then 8:25 leaked this to a regent because there 8:27 are already 16 8:30 regional leaders in Indonesia now, so 8:32 many. So he said Prabowo will summon 8:36 all governors and regents to give 8:39 them directions, or in my opinion, no 8:41 directions, sir. Threats like that to 8:44 them. 8:46 If you are not honest in managing the 8:48 people and are not capable of being a 8:50 public servant, then don't want to be a 8:52 public servant, but instead, extort the 8:55 people and so on. And we also see this 8:58 in situations like this. 9:01 Hmm, according to the survey from SRC I 9:05 , it said that Dedi Mulyadi's 9:08 electability was 35%in a semi-open 9:12 simulation. Meanwhile, Prabowo 9:15 Subiantung 9:16 only got less than 15%, 9:19 Maswedan 8%, 9:21 and Gibran Ragabumi 7%. If there is 9:25 Anis Baswedan, we know that he will 9:27 quietly suddenly soar, like during the 9:30 Jakarta gubernatorial election, all the 9:34 funds and energy were mobilized by 9:36 Jokowi, and suddenly he promoted it so 9:39 easily. This makes it seem like 9:42 perhaps there is no 9:44 greater sin that Anis Baswedan has ever 9:47 committed than the fact that he managed 9:49 to win, to the point where he said that 9:51 maybe that's why the IKN was built. He 9:54 was so angry, this no longer smells of 9:56 Jakarta as the capital. "We make our 9:58 own capital, how will the governor not 10:01 be Anis Baswedan?" It's possible, it 10:04 could happen. So what is really needed 10:08 here is calmness to think. Therefore, 10:12 what you say must be careful. Therefore 10:16 , yes, my acquaintance, I know I am 10:19 a person whose name is a 10:23 lawyer, a legal expert with a 10:26 doctorate from the University of 10:28 Melbourne, Dedy Andreana who lives in 10:30 Melbourne 10:31 and a member of the Muslim community 10:33 group Leberton Baitul Makmur. Yes, I 10:37 just met him, and he writes letters 10:39 every day. 10:41 He writes letters to Prabowo every day 10:43 to remind Prabowo. He even said that 10:47 Prabowo should actually get rid of 10:49 Gibrani because he's dangerous and so 10:51 on. And he also said 10:54 that the current situation is not okay. 11:00 That sometimes we get carried away by 11:02 saying things like what happened 11:04 recently. The microphone was turned off 11:09 when the President was in office, 11:11 perhaps there was slating, or rather, 11:13 there was slating, and so on. Well, 11:16 this is like 11:18 our proverb says, "mouth of dust, tiger 11:22 of dust." So we have to be careful, we 11:25 have to be careful in a situation like 11:27 this, we really have to be careful. 11:30 These people nowadays talk about Londo, 11:32 Ireng, Londo Ireng, Londo Ireng. So I 11:35 remembered, 11:36 I remembered 11:38 that back in the Old Order era, there 11:40 was the term comprador, 11:42 there was the term nekolim, 11:45 yes. Nekolim. 11:47 Ah, then in the New Order era, there 11:49 were the terms subversive, radical 11:52 subversive, yes, Jemaah Islamiah and so 11:54 on. Well, now there are foreign stooges 11:58 , 11:58 there's London Black. 12:00 This is interesting, ma'am. 12:02 I want to mention one thing. 12:04 Recently, 12:07 when many young people in India were 12:09 said to be the largest democracy in the 12:11 world, their 12:13 prime minister had just visited 12:14 Australia. 12:15 Yes. And now many are talking about 12:19 India no longer being an example like 12:22 in the past, where there was harmony 12:24 between Hindus, Muslims, and so on. Now 12:28 Muslims are increasingly squeezed, 12:30 increasingly pressured. Suddenly, in 12:32 the middle of a...Yes, we know their 12:34 mosque 12:35 in Bab Ayodia, the Babri Mosque in 12:38 Ayodia was demolished, 12:40 why? They said it was the birthplace of 12:44 Lord Rama, and it was like Zionists 12:46 were holding an event like that. That's 12:49 it. So, what happened in India recently 12:52 is actually very interesting: 12:54 young people are demonstrating. They're 12:57 demonstrating because apparently there 13:00 was a leak 13:02 of the questions in the last exam. Oh. 13:06 So the exam had to be retaken, they 13:09 said they couldn't because many of them 13:11 had been leaked to certain people, 13:13 which is unfair. 13:16 I once read that in India there are 13:19 people who have a kind of pilot's 13:22 license but have never even been on an 13:25 airplane. Yes, there is something like 13:30 that said in India. Well, we know that 13:32 recently 13:33 young people in India launched an 13:36 action like the one in Nepal. Perhaps 13:38 they smell like what happened in Nepal 13:41 and also in Indonesia. 13:43 Well, when 13:45 this case came to court, 13:47 hm. So the presiding judge, the 13:51 presiding judge in India, Surya Kant, 13:56 when he heard this case, he accused the 13:59 children who were demonstrating, the 14:02 students who were demonstrating, 14:06 of being cockroaches. Well, then these 14:10 children created a movement called 14:13 cockroaches. 14:14 They were proud of that name, with 14:16 cockroaches. So I remembered, 14:19 I remembered this cockroach in English 14:21 is called kokro, right? 14:22 Well, this cockroach, if I'm not 14:24 mistaken, has multi-layered wings. 14:27 H. 14:27 Well, in South America 14:30 there is a song called Luk Karaca about 14:33 cockroaches. 14:35 Laku Karaca. Laku Karaca. There's a 14:39 calculation that says if a 14:42 nuclear disaster occurs on the surface 14:45 of the earth, 14:47 only cockroaches will survive because 14:49 they are said to have layered wings. 14:52 God knows best. Yes. An extraordinary 14:55 global movement. Right. Right. Yes, 14:58 it's the Cockroach Party. So, yes, it's 15:00 become a phenomenon. 15:01 Yes. So the Cockroach Party. 15:02 So they mock the 15:04 judge. Kukat, we made the name 15:06 Cockroach Party. So perhaps there's a 15:09 need for an Indoereng movement, for 15:12 example, ireng. 15:14 In the past, in Medan, it was called 15:16 Belanda tempe, right? Belanda tempe. 15:18 Because this party in Indonesia is 15:20 already extraordinary. So now, I heard 15:23 there's a shadow cabinet with 15 people 15:26 . If in Australia, they're paid, if I'm 15:29 not mistaken, yes, the shadow cabinet 15:30 is here. I don't know how this is like. 15:32 It's not like that, bro. As a 15:35 balance, it's not like that, because 15:37 some people say the best friend is a 15:39 friend who can remind us. But how is 15:42 that? 15:42 Obviously. 15:44 The truth is, this is it. We are not 15:46 perfect. 15:47 Hm. 15:47 We are not perfect. We should be 15:50 grateful to people who remind us that 15:52 we have made mistakes. 15:54 Hm. That's 15:55 important. So, let me use one example. 15:58 Yes. 15:58 In Australia, there really is freedom 16:01 of speech. There shouldn't be any 16:03 widespread hatred. That's dangerous, as 16:06 it is now. 16:07 So, for example, what's used 16:09 in the Australian parliament when 16:11 there's a parliamentary debate? Wow, 16:14 that's very interesting. The 16:15 prime minister, the entire cabinet, and 16:17 the opposition are present. Wow, it's 16:19 extraordinary to see. Why? Because in 16:22 parliament, a member of parliament has 16:25 political immunity. If he says 16:27 something in parliament, he can't be 16:29 prosecuted outside, but he can be 16:30 reprimanded by the speaker, 16:33 by the speaker of parliament. Now, this 16:34 speaker of parliament is extraordinary. 16:37 I witnessed it, amazed at how he could 16:40 be so impartial. 16:42 Not taking sides. And when he was 16:45 elected, it was as if he had to be 16:46 pressured by several members of the 16:48 House of Representatives to sit in the 16:49 speaker's chair. 16:51 It was as if he didn't want to, he was 16:53 reluctant because the burden was so 16:54 extraordinary. This is what a writer 16:57 said about the history of sharia law, 16:59 H, a 17:00 Harvard University graduate. 17:03 His mother is Finnish, his father is 17:05 Pakistani. 17:06 His book is about the history of sharia 17:07 law. He said that in the past, during 17:11 the Islamic Caliphate, people who were 17:15 appointed as judges were deliberately 17:18 stabbed with needles to disqualify them 17:21 from serving as judges. 17:25 Some were threatened with being thrown 17:27 from the top of a mosque if they 17:28 refused to become judges. Because it's 17:30 incredibly difficult to become a truly 17:34 just judge. Now, it's said that some 17:39 judges are no longer known to be 17:42 dishonest, and there's concern that if 17:44 a judge is placed in an area for too 17:47 long, they might later collaborate with 17:50 people outside the courts. This is what 17:54 makes me wonder 17:56 why Islam, which prioritizes justice, 17:59 is so often mocked. Heh. 18:02 Now, back to the issue in this 18:04 parliament. 18:05 So, sometimes a member of parliament, 18:08 if he says a harsh word to another 18:10 member, he can be reprimanded and the 18:13 speaker can order him to retract his 18:16 statement. Otherwise, he will be 18:19 expelled from the session. That's the 18:21 narrative. 18:22 Now, this happened 18:25 with a governor-general, no, not an 18:27 attorney-general of Australia. 18:30 Hmm, his name was Isaac. Isaac, and he 18:33 was once governor after he left 18:36 politics. He became governor. 18:39 In a parliamentary session, the 18:40 opposition pointed to the Attorney 18:42 General and said, "Wow, Mr. Speaker of 18:45 Parliament, this Attorney General is so 18:47 angry he looks like he wants to eat me. 18:49 " 18:51 Heeh. 18:52 Well, the Attorney General raised his 18:53 hand and asked for time to speak to the 18:55 speaker. Given the opportunity, what 18:57 did he say? Um, Mr. Speaker of 19:00 Parliament, apparently the opposition 19:02 member didn't know my religion. He sat 19:05 down. People know Isaac, Jews don't eat 19:09 pork. So he wanted to say you're a pig 19:13 but didn't mention pigs. Apparently he 19:15 didn't know, he said. I can't, I don't 19:18 know my religion. Meaning I don't eat 19:21 pork. So if he said I want to eat him, 19:23 I can't eat him because he's a pig. But 19:25 he didn't mention pigs. So it's a 19:27 beautiful game. 19:29 So in England, it also happened in 19:31 parliament 19:33 when a member of parliament said, "I'm 19:36 not saying you're bad, I'm not saying 19:38 you're like that, but I'm sure history 19:40 will say something like that about you. 19:42 " He became, 19:44 uh, I didn't say history. So it means 19:48 that in democratic life, 19:51 there are things like that. So, as an 19:55 American president said, if you can't 19:57 stand the heat, don't be in the kitchen 19:59 . 20:01 Get out of the kitchen. Now, if you 20:03 can't stand being labeled as a 'badass' 20:05 , don't be in politics, don't play 20:07 politics. Yes, here it is. So, don't 20:09 get angry right away. Tell them to go 20:11 home to Yemen, tell them to be Indo 20:13 Indo Ireng. Londo Ireng. Eh, you don't 20:16 have to accept all of this. 20:18 Masyaallah, Bang Nuim, it's already 20:21 August. Many flags have started to be 20:24 raised. Many also don't want to raise 20:27 flags for whatever reason. But this 20:30 country is indeed independent, uh what? 20:34 Constitutional. But what does Bang Nuim 20:37 remind us of in the days leading up to 20:39 Independence Day, which is what? 20:42 enlivened by various activities in the 20:45 villages, contributions and so on. What 20:47 do you think, Bangim? Go ahead, Bang 20:49 Nuim, about this republic. 20:51 When I remember all this, I remember 20:54 that what Bung Karno said to the person 20:57 who wrote about him, an American woman, 21:00 was true. 21:03 Um, why August 17, 1945? This is very 21:08 interesting. Hm. 21:09 August 17th was chosen. This is 21:12 according to a story that was allegedly 21:15 told by Bung Karno. 21:16 He. 21:18 This 17 is the 21:21 minimum number of rakaat 21:23 that a Muslim must perform in a day and 21:27 night. 21:29 2 dawn prayers, 4 midday prayers, 4 21:30 afternoon prayers, 3 evening prayers, 4 21:32 evening prayers, 17. 21:34 So the 17th was chosen. Why August? 21:38 Because at that time it happened to be 21:39 the month of Ramadan. 21:40 Hm. 21:41 Yes. Imagine. So August 17th in the 21:44 month of Ramadan 1945. Then the 21:46 proclamation of Indonesian independence 21:49 was announced, but not yet independent. 21:52 H 21:53 yes, we had just declared independence 21:56 and this was not only by Soekarno, but 21:58 also Bong Hatta, Allahyarham in this 22:02 matter. 22:03 But if we are honest with ourselves, it 22:05 is true that there is a red and white 22:08 flag. 22:08 H 22:09 yes, some say that the red flag 22:13 is actually the favorite color of the 22:16 Prophet Muhammad. 22:18 Masyaallah. Muhammad. According to 22:21 Muhammad Jabbara in his book 22:25 about Rasulullah Muhammad, a person who 22:27 changed this world, 22:30 from all the evils of inequality that 22:32 exist in this world, he created a very 22:35 extraordinary form of culture, namely 22:37 Islam. Before he was appointed apostle 22:41 sallallahu alaihi wasallam, he once 22:44 said that in the Kaaba there was a 22:46 gudar mandir, a mudar mandir dressed in 22:49 red and white clothes. 22:53 Red and white. Well, then someone asked 22:56 , "Why, if Rasulullah sallallahu alaihi 22:59 wasallam used red and white, why is the 23:02 Saudi Arabian flag green?" Oh, that's 23:05 because Türkiye has already taken the 23:07 red color first. Türkiye has already 23:10 taken the red color first. Yes, so you 23:12 don't want to be considered a cheater 23:15 or cheater. Well, this is Mansur Suraj 23:18 Bajah, Islamic historian. 23:21 Yes Mansur said 23:23 that Rasulullah sallallahu alaihi 23:25 wasallam actually had a will, "When I 23:29 die, please, when I am buried, there is 23:32 something red buried with me." That's 23:35 his story if I'm not mistaken in his 23:38 book. So, we actually take a lot, 23:41 there's nothing wrong with taking 23:43 what's good. 23:46 Why should we copy from Yemen? There's 23:48 nothing wrong with that. If what's good 23:50 is truly true, there's absolutely 23:52 nothing wrong with that. Well, we must 23:54 pay attention to all of this. This is a 23:57 contribution that culminated in our 24:00 struggle in Indonesia on November 10th. 24:03 Hmm. 24:05 November 10th, when the Islamic 24:06 scholars gave a mandate, or fatwa, 24:10 to a man named Bung Tobo, Allahyar 24:12 Yarham, 24:13 that he could wage jihad fisabilillah. 24:16 And there, two British generals, not 24:18 one, two British generals, were killed. 24:20 But this is always covered up. When 24:24 talking about Islam, it's said, "Eh, 24:28 this is supposedly radical Islam," and 24:30 so on and so forth. Even Imam Bonjol, 24:33 in the Padri War, was said to be a 24:35 radical Muslim. And we have had to wait 24:39 so long as Muslims before one of our 24:42 heroines. So not a hero, right? A woman 24:46 . Our heroine, Qala Hayati, 24:50 was made a 24:52 hero. 24:53 Yes. Body, long after Kartini, he was 24:58 the 25:00 Dota Bene in a duel with a high-ranking 25:03 Dutch officer named Nicholos Hofman, 25:05 who 25:07 stabbed his opponent, 25:09 which made him say that England at that 25:12 time then thought about how to conquer 25:14 Southeast Asia, not just by force, 25:16 that's why England was able to survive 25:18 for so long in India, Pakistan, Sri 25:20 Lanka, and also in Malaysia. and 25:23 Singapore, yes, that's learning. So 25:25 there are heroes, so we have many 25:27 contributions, but why do we want to 25:29 belittle them, 25:30 as our poet, who happened to be born in 25:34 Medan, namely ee 25:36 ee Khairil Anwar, said 25:38 about Diponegoro. 25:40 He said 25:43 once means it's dead. Ee that's 25:45 extraordinary. That's the greatness of 25:49 the Sudirban fighters, everywhere they 25:51 went carrying jugs of water not to 25:53 drink 25:55 but to perform ablution 25:56 so that they would always be in a state 25:58 of ablution. So why do we want to 26:00 belittle all of this? Even when we talk 26:03 about Muslims, talking about Islam, 26:05 it's always said that it's not radical. 26:08 Islam is rahmatan lil alamin. 26:11 Alamin. Masyaallah. Masyaallah. Bang 26:16 Nuim, it's so good, it's almost 30 26:18 minutes, Bang Nuim, our time is almost 26:20 over. But what is Bang Nuim Hayat's 26:24 message in the middle of this Ramadan, 26:27 we still have 189 days left, February 26:29 8th is approaching, the days feel fast. 26:34 What is Bang Nuimsa's message in the 26:37 middle of Hang Hengghong, the condition 26:39 of the people and the world is not 26:42 going well, it becomes literacy for 26:44 listeners in 34 countries from Sabang 26:47 to Aceh, also listening to this radio 26:49 broadcast that relays us. Please, 26:53 Bangim. This verse, 26:55 we must be human beings who have 27:01 responsibilities, in our language it is 27:04 often said that the hand tightens, the 27:07 shoulder carries. 27:09 Hm. 27:10 So if we do something, we must be 27:12 responsible. Lately, we often hear that 27:16 foreign countries want to destroy us or 27:18 not. Hm. The 27:19 ones who will destroy us later are 27:21 ourselves. Yes. Okay. When the G30S 27:25 incident was about to happen in 1965, 27:27 they did want to buy weapons from 27:28 Beijing, that's true. At 27:30 that time, they were still packing, yes 27:32 . Beijing is true. That's 27:34 true. Yes, yes, maybe it was a mistake, 27:37 yes, in words, a mistake, but mostly it 27:39 was because of our own actions. Hands 27:42 tighten around shoulders. We are so 27:44 used to it. If we are not good at 27:46 dancing, we say the floor is not level. 27:49 It's 27:50 not that I'm not good at dancing, it's 27:52 that I want to put all that on other 27:54 people. 27:55 So from when the child is small, if he 27:57 falls, oh, this is the floor that he 27:59 hit the wrong way. The floor was hit. 28:01 See it says. Well, 28:03 the Qur'an really says that this was in 28:06 the 7th century, right? 28:08 Masha Allah. Masha Allah. La 28:10 yuklifulahu nafsan illa business. The 28:15 benefit of this waaiha is that in a 28:17 situation like this, 28:19 Allah will not burden you beyond your 28:22 ability to bear it, 28:26 but Allah also says that hands will be 28:29 on your shoulders to carry if you do 28:32 good, then you will get the reward, if 28:34 you do evil, for sin, you will bear the 28:37 consequences, you 28:40 cannot continue to blame it on the 28:42 wrongdoer. No. Look at us looking in 28:45 the mirror at ourselves. 28:47 Look who built a 30 km babu fence. When 28:50 no one knew, 28:51 until now 28:52 no one knows. But now it's 30.6, if you 28:55 want to be precise, 30.6. So, this has 28:59 become our habit to pass on mistakes to 29:03 other people 29:04 and then say it wasn't my fault. I 29:08 don't, I'm not good at dancing but the 29:10 floor is uneven, or I can't keep my 29:11 hands on my shoulders. In the spirit of 29:16 business, Allah will not give us 29:20 something that we cannot possibly bear. 29:23 It gives that to us, only we must try 29:26 to carry whatever burden is placed on 29:29 our shoulders. So what is being said is 29:32 that if we can't do that, ma'am, don't 29:34 pass it on to other people. We must 29:37 dare to be truly manly. Hands stretched 29:40 , shoulders shouldered. God willing. 29:42 God willing. Thank you, Bang Nuim Hayat 29:44 . Hopefully Allah will give blessings 29:46 on this day and also protection for 29:48 this nation. See you next Monday, God 29:52 willing. Asalamualaikum warahmatullahi 29:54 wabarakatuh. 29:56 Waalaikumsalam warahmatullahi taala 29:57 wabarakatuh. 
